The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1947, Page 4

PAGL FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska MELEN TROY MONSEN - DOROTHY TROY WILLIAM R. CARTE! Presfent Vice-President Editor and Manager and materialistic United States. Anyway. the Vccl\-' ernaya Moskva, official organ of the Moscow Soviet, | has just launched an indignant attack against one Comrade Volkhov, head of the state laundry system in that city | It appes out some s that Comrade Volkhov. who is not with- | ms of capitalistic enterprise, has been I PO SRR R e bt 20 YEARS AG e i e e from THE EMPIRE B 0 SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 A seven-pound baby girl was born at 2 o'clock this morning at the mesg A ;}r‘ug‘n - - - BMJRAKN; ifl\tn; spending some of the laund; funds for plugs on the | o Y ¥ ENG: . - usiness Manage! 2 4§ T o8 o 1 r Was s it 3 % Business Manager | nrcoow radio and for outdoor posters and subway car | ¢ o !5t Ann's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Josesh Thibodeau. The father was S fln i Fosh (I o Juneag s, Basond CAt epie | pards, shotgh why this was necessary in the absence ' o SEPTEMBER 22 o | wellknown here and had been male nurse/at the hospital for years. Delivered by earrier in Tuneau and Deuslas for $1.50 per month; Of Competition is not precisely clear. Nor do we know | o Tom J. Selby .| AR 5y :\flnnll::l. ;:idm..:::;:::fi.n::::n””v the precise nature of the selling points emphasized o Thomas: A; M P There were 16 entrants in the beauty contest which was to be held Che vour"ih advance. $15.00; 8ix months, In sdvance, $7.60; | Py Comrade Volkov's copy writers though they may | o Mrs. C. F. McNutt ® 't the Southeast Alaska Fair. sae monit, in advance, $150 . ST otiy notiy | 157 Well have taken the inferiority complex line | q Mrs, Louise Heisel Tk i Subscribers will confer a favor will promptly molity | ol 0Tyl e of our owl D ) Mrs. Louis i A {he Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery | {8VOred by some of our own soap, mouthwash and | o Margaret Femmer .| N o, cere J. W. Arderson, 1. Lach- »f their papers aRg e 9 razor-blade manufacturers. But, whatever they were, | o Lotraine Carlson ol Aboard the Admiral Rogers for Juneau were J. Svishliongs: News, Oftios. 008 Wy O they scem to have vulled the customers . Unfor- ' o Bonald Hayes « |man, Frank Schintz and Nora Hanson. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS tunately, Comrade Volkov had ignored the maxim st g by B T he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | spot the il L4 Dorothy Thibodeau ¢ f A for . e hews dispatches credited to it or Dot other- that the be: mnlx isement cannot help a poor I Brooks Hanford ol Muys. William Shafer left the first of the week cn the Queen for Wise ciedited n this paper and also the local news published | product; Comrade Volkhov promised more than he | o Alberta Carlson . away where she was to visit her mother, Mrs. George Brown. L eyt At ____ could deliver. Among other things he promised a| g ol 3 PR NATIONAL REPRESE IVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 courteous and punctual five-day service e o000 00 a0 000 0 i At SR s o Juneau Chamber of Commerce attle, Wash FegtBan “acoord to the Vechernaya Moskva The regular weekly luncheen of thi P 3 — | was to be held the following-day in the Alaska Electric Light and Power those who brought laundry were turr stuff was imprope their clothes to Comrade Volkhov's on the pretext that the |Ment vio lated long-established gx»\'-lc( mpany lunchroom. The Marth: ornment precadent in suppressing pyterian Church was to prepare the luncheon. 1 a Society of the Northern Light Pres- red 3 rly away marked or else the bundle was AME PATTERN the to be cut from about the same pattern. The munism in Eastern Europe is no less shocking than ages, seem Throughout t of Com- anny a series of In one of the Czars that of written after his recent retu nand Kuhn Jr observation from an American who was “There are condi- Ferdi- quotes this from Moscow of the Washington Post in Russla in 1914, when Nicholas IT still ruled tions in Russia which a visitor {from the land of free schools, free speech and a free press finds it difficult understand—the arrival of his American news- with often half a page stamped out by the censor; the fear »ple of being overheard when talking frankly on | al subjects; the enorm- concentrated hands indi- to paper of some P the of one ous vidual.” Teday's Iron Curtain Russia is penetrable as that of the Czars D>ery Russia nnews- paper editor and radio newcaster dances to the tune called in the Kremlin. Repeated lies from this source have led most of the Russians to believe that their country is being fenced in by a conspiracy of wicked capitalist nations led by the United States. With misrepresentation that should shame a Barnum, the Soviet press and radio attack us day and night while the Iron Curtain prevents the ordinary Russian from power about as im- accepted with a glib assurance that it would indeed be ready on a specified date. But the customers had ! the devil's own time getting it back, if got it k at all. All in all the service seems to have been far less satisfactory and equitable than under our own system in which the customer, if he does not get his | own laundry, at least gets somebody else’s. Accord- ingly, Comrade Volkhov is now in something of a spot. He could not, as some of our own laundrymen are prone to do, and with some plausibility, blame the shortcomings of his service cn slovenly or inexperi- enced labor. Instead, he rashly blamed it on the shortage and inferior quality of the materials with | which he had to work. The difficult with this ex- cuse was that Comrade Volkhov is also head of the trust which has the responsibility of keeping the laundry supplied. It seems to us to serve Comrade Volkhov ri ioolishly trying to eéxperiment with capitalistic ks. He should have conducted his laundry on pure | xist principles, and have advised the customers called for the return of their extra shirts that | i been reapportioned among these who had ts at @ Is it not written, “From each accord- his gif each according to his need?” ht for no shir Shades of Huey Long! Cinc quirer) Even if we take it as an indication of the ex- tremity to which England’s economic situation has driven its Labor Government, it is difficult to believe that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin spoke seriously when he hinted that the United States should redis- | tribute the Ft. Knox gold Surely Mr. Bevin appreciates that the gold, like dollar credits, is not an empty symbol, but a receipt for property owned, labor performed and wealth ac- cumulated. In short, therefore, the Laborite was pro- posing that the United States redistribute its wealth |although how he figures that would make things | easier for us, or reduce cur taxes, 15 & thing of i mystery | The arguments entailed in the old question of adherence to the gold system are not applicable here As a U. S. Treasury official has noted, we accumulated | jun news rezarding the tra New Delhi. Wall Street Undersecretary Lovelt, elieves in using the same tactics in the State Department as he does private busincss. Only in ence subsidize his private business. MERRY-GO-ROUND Henry Morgenthau really 1ets his hair cown in his forthcoming diary Leing published in Colliers For reasons of his own, Cong man Fred Crawford of Michigan did his best to withhold the iden- tity of a certain young secretary who accompanied him on the the Putlic Lands Com- N Alaska. Other Congre men took ir . wives T country has got used to among Democrats, but apparen Republicans are human also. Mich- igan’s Clare Hoffman and ana‘'s Forrest Harness were jealous over which would investi- ate the Public Housing Adminis- jon that Hoffman sent sleuths Public Housing with ir tions to report any of Harness' men who tried to muscle in Hoffma probe. GOP BEAN SOUP Senator Owen Brewster of Maine has jointed the chorus of GOP leaders calling upon the Ameri- can people to curtail their con- sumption of critical foods In a Scnate press confi Brewster refused to debatc question of rising food costs insisted that prices would to reasonable levels food not exported “I was addressing of to t he to rence the but drop were | a Republican | nsfers from | banker apparently | differ- | helping we is that the taxpayers don't|Hermann, | Bathe, R. L. Bernard, Ike fry from 33,000 Coloardo brook trout eggs were planted in Auk Lake under the supervision of P. H. Cook, fish culturis He was ed by severa members of the Alaska Fish and Game Club. Tk era: Grover C. Winn ,Dr. G. F. Freeburger, N. O. Hardy, Russell Ben C. Burford, Dr. C. P. Jenne, George Kohlhepp, W. E Ransley, C. O. Sabin, Joe Johnson, Harry Stone- Trout 1S | house and Harry Sperling The motorship Virginia IV had offered special roundtrin rates to those people on their route who wanted to attend the Southeast Alaska Fair. rows Indi-ipay 1 onincrease our v Weather report: High, 45; low, 44; clear. P et Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon e e e e e it >t Bt § e e - WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Here is the target that T shot at.” “Here is the target at which T shot” is preferable. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Rabier. Proncunce ra-pi-er. as in PIT, acent first syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Lieu (place; stead) USE. SYNONYMS: Cease, end, stop, pause, discontinue, desist, halt, termi- A as in Pronounce LU, U as in truc- ' nate. “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Today's word: WORD STUDY bulary by mastering one word each day. | VERITABLE; agreeable to truth or to fact: actual; real; genuine; as, “the veritable Deity.” by MODERN ETIQUETTE roperra Lee | B e e e e e e ] Q. When accepting an invitation to a dance, may a girl ask her hostess’ permission to invite a younz man with whom the hostess is not acquainted? . | A. Yes; but do not invite him without this permission Q. When there is to be a double-ring wedding ceremony, does the learning what is really going on in the .wumm-‘“ major share of the world's gold by ing $3: .'.1':”;‘1 :M:Cllm‘x P_""".“""ll‘l'.“f?m‘_l-lmdmmo,m hl'l.j both rings? : world jounce for it. It otill is available as a medium of -,p-‘\. '\r\vx‘m;"l\l;“);,\m] \\I?;m:';““l’”;l\v ;,“‘p‘ A. ]\\\?) 1J-hc ]bnd.c. sh‘oukl l)u:v ‘ll\u\ l'm_r;‘.shc gives to .lm- lmt;lmnd. The Russian is prohibited from traveling abroad; | exchange or a coin of wealth if England or anybody :‘ :2.')-4(1;: mcd‘ Pt e ‘{;[ m-..‘m Q. W hat is lffl birthstone Im‘ September, and its significance? he might come home with such dangerous idea clse cares to buy it soup and crackers.” ) A. The sapphire, signifying wisdom. fhat the American worker in a capitalist system | Obviously, Bevin is begging the question and "“ oo - .. ked United Press i : e R S S has a much higher standard of living than the Rus- | Perhaps sceking to divert attention from the handi | .. . ¢or plizbetn Wharton, “dén't b } B “wideker d#. Gomamubisin and’ that “the “other [SaP8 Wil Khe Labor Government imposes on itself | o\ "y conts is a bit ‘high| I_OOK d nd l_EARN \ 5 ® ' in the economic reconstruction of England. As one §o. B ik b A. 0. GORDON nations, instead of persecuting Russia, would like to ' | E 2 - S : for a Lowl of bean soup? { z P il : ke 104 yho has been friendly to the United States—and (oo ..o 1047 pery synpicate. o) | L= work with her for world reconstruction if met half Way. | avidently still regards himself as our friend—he does RIGHT, | DELL & 2. ) | £ e S Y G The one ray of hope is that today's Russian is being |jittle good to the cause of Anglo-American friendship T e e ‘ 1. What is the estimated weight of the earth in tons? much better educated than were his parents under {and economic collaboration when he raises before the E A | 2. What four States of the Union have corners that adjoin? the Czars. Despite the propaganda which forms a | workers of England an esse ntially demagogic idea JUN Au ( MERA (lUB | 3. How many books are there in the Old Testament? large part of his schooling, his literacy and intelli- | Through the centuries since the very beginningz of EXIENDS INV“A"ON | 4. What does SOTTO VOCE mean, and how is it pronounced? gence may, in time, enable him to know what is | civilization gold has served mankind as a medium of * 5. Who was known as the “Bard of Avon”"? going on outside his country and to discount ihe exchange and evidence of wealth. And throughout 'I’o “Ew lo(Al GROUP? ANSWERS: Rremiin's les ’nlmoat all of that time people without wealth have S : | assailed gold as an inherently evil thing ki 1. About 6000 billion tons, £ e ,. S ) Huey Long — or somebody of his like said the AT thase it Sk et Dbl A0 asit| z Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah. Back Wash only way we could recover from the depression of the ' (i iiie who are interested in do-| 3. 39 books. 1930s was to redistribute our own wealth. We managed, ing creative work in the phnLo-" 4. It means unaer the voice, or in an undertone. Pronounce sot- (Washington. Post) however, to recover without practicing grand 1arceny | pyaphic field, including those who to vg-che, all O's as in NO, A as in DAY, accent first syllable of each It must have been a painful blow to some of our | on so celebrated a scale. ndicated their interest at the word ¢ fellow travelers to discover the other day that, Afl‘m' { England’s economic and financial needs are not 10 ajackn Arts and Crafts exhibit last 5. Shakespeare. more than 30 years of socialism, the laundry service |be minimized—and we have many reasons to do what ! January, are invited to meet Wit | . BERERORT0, in the capital of the blessed Soviet fatherland is ap- \‘JV(‘ can to aid in her recovery. But Huey Longism lthe Juneau Camera Club at !hclr‘. parently even worse than in the capital of these crass!is the wrong approach, obviously. next meeting in the High School % TR g B 5 4 science laboratory at 8:00 p. m.; me WiSIIillflhll :(Lr;nmnn Max.\h?lll took ulvclr thtvltll'u‘ndlclrm«l‘ ::A;/)“l.)(:nul\mrxt, lLt! m:.m:‘on“Scchcmbcr 24, | l l . job, came up with a stateman hat the taxpayers bore th2 con- Th> Camera Club, this year, in- 89 _o " c ' k “e -G n d which Churchill said was better siderable cost of sending pe -itends to emphasize the problems ver na a emmvo Ban Ing_1947 'r' 0-Koun | than his own |nel to Indian and then bringing of the beginner and all amateurs i AL | R 2 them back again. Furthermore,land beginners are urged to at-! ‘Comttnued jrum Page . BRAZEN CENSORSHIP ,Donovan dismissed the six after|tend i * — | Long established rule in‘govern-'he had been at the Embassy such| R A R i Rards AL first’ could be ment agencies is that the pri a short time that obviously h_(-, AIR POWER | chalked up to inexperience. New and public are entitled to have could not have known their quali-! Tune in to KINY Sept. 22 at 6:15 Th B M at the game, Marshall was not full information regarding the fications P. M. ta hear American Legion’s e ° elll'ends familiar with various foreign ques- transfers and salaries of all gov- That is why the State Depart-'“The Race for Air Power.” 1t tions, fell he couldn't talk about!ernmcni officials. When an of-/—————= o= AT e F Bank them to the press. But now at!f 1 is transferred from one post K he has the reins firmly in Iis .o another in peacetime—whether C d P l hand, Marshall still shuns the old it fe an ambassador, major gen-| § rosswor uzzie : Oldesf Bank in Alaska Republican tradition of rejular cral or stenographer—the public ° press conferences .8 ‘entiiled to the facts _ACROSS 20. Long abusive s . - s 1. Urchin speeches 9 e ices woad 1o, Mo 0, nowere, under tho Siave| & S UE o B COMMERCIAL SAVINGS say that he profited more from s new hush-hush rules . Animation: i e e press conferences than the press E = il gt of news.| The other day this columnist 1% Uity Lk 5 papermen’s questions kept him i utied the State Department's in- o \‘].{‘,;' 9 39, Indefinite tune with the natl u ng '10”1"‘1““”:‘ “1”"‘;“” ‘hl“‘(‘l‘ HG“‘I“’“ 15. Contradict wo¥dlion: abbr, (" A exal bundred thousand dollars from 17. Denoting more 4!, Young goat MARBEALL VETOES RUSSIA| Jihe Jarpasem fo kesp Mhle DubLe < an e s hnguin JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Marshs PEning| or america i e bt PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL 2% #e U1 Nations., aAmerican in New Delhi, b3 “VELDING castigating Russia a the veto. ince July This was & 51. mo“1s1 Third nnd Fra ] in ;"‘\ ‘““““\‘“r’; £ “”‘*“‘ZI\J(‘_- _routine question involving " humoris s no high scerets or complicated re- The holly _oown L After waiting one day and - M ojghts At o s three telephonic reminders e This was on the advice of ver, the State Department’s 'l.i\‘.,'.ii"“"" wrtment counselor “Chip’ information bureau replied that it . Viaducts r interpreter b could not supply ths information . Feel disgust: FDR, who thoug! This is the first time in this »rlui;wu Russia, shies away columnist’'s many years of cover- . Fished for rough tactics. ing tke State Department that l‘l‘ll:‘«l‘:i“'u‘i[!h | But after Mar ot to New'secrecy has been carried to this 0 Worked out York, the speech T on eme. . Turned white again with the cooperation of Her- Probably this is the reason why i schel Johnson, U. S. Deputy Dele- After Henry Grady, new U. S. - Mait liguors gate to the U. N., who has had to) AmLassador to India, arrived at T suffer the sl nd arrows of New Delhi, his Counselor of Em- 25. Reformed Gromyko's scorn, 7 ho doesn' Howard Donovan, immad- FTia awectars believ> in pulling punc n transferring his friends Airships portions of the Speech were then!from the United States to jobs b radioed to the U.S.S. Missouri for under him in the Embassy in In- or silver alloy Truman's approval dia. Donovan was quite brazen Fann Note shall, th mili- aboul this, wrote letters to friends tary man, also can be t'teliing them exactly how to get phrase-maker He and jols, and to make vacancie for werc flying the Atlantic them he also sent a cable firing 3 0ld musical conference with Roosevelt when six stenographers and clerks al- y Churchill, himself one of th> great- est phrase-makers of this genc tion, tired of writing an announc: ment of Allied policy for the Medi- a ready Some of the ort time on duty in New Delhi graphers had Lteen on duty only| note . College degree Simple WILLIAM CADY as a paia-up suwscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“THE MIGHTY McGURK" Federal Tax—12c per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! —_— VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 6559 Moets first and third Pridays. Post Hall, Sew- ard St. Visiting Com- rades Welcome, H. 8. GRUENING. Com- mander: J. C. BRADY, Adjutant. You'll Always Get a Better Deal in Fur Styles and Values at Mariin Victor Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craitsmen for Three Generations Jam BUSINESS COUNSELOR es C. Cooper, CPA Specializing in Corporation—Municinal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 473 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR HNear Third | wmeward Street | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phoue 205 Second and Seward Alaska Music Supply| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1947 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 GSECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 v, m. \CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢ B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ix- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. 77:;9; Tor Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN 1005 SECOND AVE * SEATTLE 4 - ElLior 53 Serving laskalxcusiely “EMILING SERVICE” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 102 or 105 Juneau FREE DELIVERY "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant HEINKE GENERAL g REPAIR SHOP Auditor Tax Counselor W"‘““‘Alfl::‘m":"“"w‘:‘r‘k Foclored Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 | GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. FOR L] Wall Paper | - | | |Warfield's Drug Store i | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) H ! ONYeAL r::my Rclmediel Ideal Paint Shop | : ‘ HORLUCK'S DANISH Phone 519 Fred W. Wendt i ICE CREAM You'll Find Food Finer and {3 Hulchings Ecnnomy Service More Complete at | S THE BARANOF | [ rC}mice Meats At All Times cur PEE snop PHONES 553—92—95 The Alaskan Hotel | The Chafles W. Carier Newly Renovated Rooms % Mortuary at Reasonable Rates Fourth and Franklin Sts. FHONE ‘SINGLE O PHONE 136 PHONE 555 {| Card Beverage Co. Thomas Hardware Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PAINTS — OILS PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT T g et for MIXERS or SODA POP e e % Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS Rgminglnn Typewriters AL GLASS €0 SOLD and SERVICED by IDE . J. B. Burford & Co. 3 “Our Doorstep Is Worn by DéglAglE'tIN b;l;%fi%’l;u Satisfied Customers” FORD AG BARANOF ||| hituts Doy * S — GAS — OIL AL It Juneau Motor Co. EAT IN THE Foot of Main Street MAKE BUBBLE ROOM |||, ue i Haumes Special Dinner S daly babiask foe by same. Slo8PM. Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines § Furs? MACHINE SHOP fompite T Marine Hardware Very Reasonable Price CAPITOL FUR SHOP Chas. G. Warner Co. at 113 Third Street - 5 R HOME GROCERY | . TIMELY CLOTHES Phous 146 - . || NUNN-BUSH SHOES Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 STETSON HATS American Meat — Phone 38 Quality Work Clothing Y A 0 R I C FRED HENNING SYSTEM CLEANING 3 1 Complete Outfitter for Men Ala Sk a Laun dY ) R. W. COWLING CITY COMPANY DRY CLEANERS Dodge—Plymoutk—Chrysler PHONE 877 DeSoto—Dodge Trucks “Quality Dry Cleaning” Lucille's Beauty Salon ASHENBRENNER’S Spectalizi Pu'mlna er:i l;!:vuuk;::’. l.l‘lfl nw An us aw Textures of Hair clerks and steno- . Writing fluid . Writing flul Shelter Article Th When they were! ere is no substitute for newspaper advertising! HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave,